Bold, italic and lists kept
Bold and italic come from the PDF's own fonts; bulleted and numbered lines become real Word lists.
Morph turns a PDF into a real Word document in your browser tab. It reads the PDF's text and fonts, then rebuilds headings, bold and italic, and bulleted and numbered lists as Word formatting, with a page break after each page. Pictures, tables and the exact layout do not come across, and a scanned PDF needs OCR first. The .docx saves locally. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
PDF.js reads each page's text and the fonts it is set in — all in-tab. No upload, no server.
Larger lines become Heading 1, 2 and 3, so Word's outline pane and table of contents work on the result.
Bold and italic come from the PDF's own fonts; bulleted and numbered lines become real Word lists.
Pictures, tables and columns: a multi-column page comes out as running text. A scan has no text to rebuild — run OCR first.
A PDF records where each letter goes, not which line is a heading. Morph reads the letters and the fonts they are set in and rebuilds what a Word document needs — headings, emphasis, lists — on your device, so the file never has to be uploaded to be read.
Yes, a .docx. Larger lines become Word's Heading 1, 2 and 3, bold and italic stay bold and italic, bulleted and numbered lines become Word lists, and each page ends with a page break.
The freemium sites cap the free tier hourly. Morph runs PDF.js in your browser — no cost, no cap, no upload.
Pictures, tables and the exact layout. A multi-column page comes out as running text, and artwork placed at fixed positions is flattened into the text.
A scan is a picture of text, so there is no text to rebuild. Run Extract Text (OCR) in the PDF Editor first.
PDF to Word takes one PDF at a time; each one downloads as its own .docx.
Yes. Everything that runs on your device is free with no cap. AI and server work is paid in credits, about a cent each.